davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
ANOTHER LAKE MONSTER.
An Exciting Capture in the Wilds

of Hotel ST. Louis.
The residents and visitors of point
near the hotel St. Louis were well
pleased the other morning at the sight
of a digitigrade carnivorous mammal
lying helpless on the lawn and muzzled
with tin can. All approached eau
tiously, fearful he was not really so
helpless as appearances Indicated. 1t
was seen he could not drop the can,
though able to walk towards the house.
Capt B., of the Minnetonka steam yacht
Fleet, got. possession of very long,
stout. cut and dried hickory pole; then,
getting as far to the windward of the
dangerous quadruped as his weapon
would permit, with one skillful blow
upon the nape of the animal killed
him without detaching the can from
from his probOssis. These animals show
their taste in being fond of NOON
light walks in the rear of cottages and
cOmpreSt grounds; and they are in their
best construction, and fit to skin, both
for peltry or oil, just after the tourists
abandon their summer houses. Their
fur is handsomely striped; very pretty,
and suitable for half mourning widows.
The oil is valuable specific of which
it is difficult to obtain supply; hunt
erS are so ready to quitclaim the task of
securing the peltry and oil. The scent
being as OdOrOus as the musk and to-
bacco pefumery of an Exposition street
car after 10 p. m.
Next season it is predicted empty tin
cans will have bait placed in them and
be dropped along the paths most fire.
quented by such wild wood rovers. Pos
sibly every lady cottager can have the
pleasure of causing the demise of some
Mephitis Americans: after, it would be
necessary to call upon a real estate
agent to procure writ of habendum,
and with that or some other invention
get rid of the tin cans, and the varmint
by the same process, to rivals yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
THE BONDS SEVERED.
Mrs. Cornelia b. Taggart Re
leased From Hateful Alliance.

Mrs. Cornelia B. Taggart. hand
some and stylish woman, possibly thirty
years of age, was among the applicants
for divorce who put in an appearance
before Judge Hicks yesterday after
noon. She was accompanied by her
son, slim youth of about sixteen years.
She wished to be legally severed from
James A. Taggart, whom she married
at Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. 10, 1868. When
placed on the stand she threw back a
light veil, disclosing a clear-featured
face of exceptional beauty. With tears
i'll her eyes, she Swore that along in 1886
she began to doubt her husbands fidel-
ity, and had direct proof that on June
81, 1887, he visited a vile place
at 166 Elm street in Brooklyn, and
was there intimate with an abandoned
woman. Her testimony was cOrrObOra-
ted by her son and friend. Judge
Hicks, after hearing the testimony, or
dered divorce. After the parties had
left the room letter from Mr.. Taggart
was found on the table, where it had
been accidentally left by Mrs. Taggart's
attorney. This letter was truly won
derful one, and shows that there are
two sides to the story told by the
woman. Mr.. Taggart said in this
document that he first met Mrs. Tag
CART in June, 1868, was attached by her
sweet face and seeming innocence. He
married her in November and found
evidences that his wife had not been
pure. She explained matters to
his satisfaction, and all the darkness at
once disappeared. About month later
Mr.. Taggart heard rumorS that his wife
was carrying on an intrigue with well
known Sunday school superintendent in
BROOKLYN, and now and then he received
letters telling him the same thing. All
these he refused to believe and trusted
his wife still more. A year elapsed, and
young man who was very friendly to
Mrs. Taggart put in an appearance.
This, it turned out, was the man who
had ruined Mrs. Taggart before she
married Mr.. Taggart, and he had just
been released from the state prison.
Then Mr.. Taggart found that his wife
was in the habit of visiting hotels and
designation houses with different men.
in closing his letter Mr.. Taggart states
that one of Mrs. Taggarts present en-
rplOyers in this city knows her weakness
and takes advantage of it. The letter is
"a very pathetic one, but does not go for
much, inasmuch as Mr.. Taggart did not
consider it worth his time to come here
and defend his suit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Should Blush With Shame.
Duluth Herald.


The grossly insulting remarks which
the Minneapolis Tribune made in refer
ence to Mrs. Cleveland are anything
but creditable to that sheet. Every true
gentleman will resent them. They are
entirely uncalled for, and the person
who wrote them should blush with
shame, if there is any shame left in his
makeup. 1t is bad enough for partisan
papers to attack the private life of can
didates of an opposite political faith, but
to be member of the family of man
whom they wish to injure, they over
step the bonds of decency and become
unworthy of the slightest consideration
OF respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
HE STOOD IN LINE.

81 went to the Tribune office this
morning and got in line," said a West
ern avenue man.
Into what line?" asked bystander.
''The line of people stopping their
papers. When my turn came | had
mine stopped. The clerk simply asked
''editorial?'' each time and they all said
yes" l said yes" too, but added
that that editorial was the last straw
that broke the cancels back. l heard
of pretty good letter written this same
paper by prominent chamber of COM
merce man. He was Disguised with a
piece of rank obscenity in connection
with the Hal Reid case and wrote to
stop his paper. Among other things,
he said: There is only one thing now
to do and suppose you will do 1t.
Print cut showing what you have de-
scribed and your rush of subscribers
will be so great that to make room for
them, [ will ask you to strike my name
from your list" His letter was not pub
liShed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16


the esteem and affections of every
American citizen. The chivalrous feel
ings of the people must be grievously
shocked and repulsed by the merest
breath rejecting upon her honor as a
woman. The article was rendered
still more insulting from the fact
that the party had visited the city
but the day before at the earnest So
licitatiOn of the citizens of Minneapolis.
The Tribune seems to have lost sight of
the fact that as the voice of public opin-
ion. they, at least, should have accorded
the wife of the city's guest the most
chivalrous treatment possible. The eff
feet of such an insult will be rather to
win friends for the lady and support for
was designed by the Tribune to defeat
the popularity manifested toward the
president in his tOur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

ership of Miss Munier, closed the pro-
ceedingS with GLORY Hallelujah." AS
to the success of the movement in this
falls campaign, Henry George himself
does not seem very hopeful, and does
not ''care snap" if he is elected secre-
tary or not, as he said in his speech
But all he wishes is to EN- force respect
for his principles this time and for
ever. The general opinion in the city of
New York, SO far as can find it, is tina
Henry George will never get back his
$4,000 votes. He will get large sup
port from the country, however, but not
so strong as to elect him. The Demo-
Gratis are still confident of a sweeping
majority.
In my letter 1 shall give a fair and
true exposition of socialism in New
York, as | know now exactly its status,
which did not know last year so as to
be an authority OH it. / have made
acquaintance with its most famous
leaders, Lawrence GrOnlund, Shevitch,
of the VOlk Zeitung, Col. Hinton and
John SwintOn. Ihave also met the no
toriouS anarchist, Herr Johann Most,
and shall describe him in my next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
An Every Day Occurrence.

Col. Robert &. Evans, the most promi-
nent political speaker in the Repub-
lican party in this state, said that in ira
yelling around over the state he has
made it point to find out from the
neWsbOyS on the trains and at the news
stands what paper had the largest sale
and invariably the reply was, The
DAILY GLOBE" He then said: 81
think this accounts for the sudden
growth of the Democratic party in this
state, and we will never be able to coun-
teract the GLOBES influence with such
papers as the Tribune and Pioneer
Press" This was addressed to several
prominent politicians of both parties.
and all seemed to coincide with him in
his statement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Father and Son Differ.

Chicago Tribune.
Mugwump Editor Haskell, of the Bos-
ton Herald, must be greatly grieved at
the conduct of Haskell, Jr., of the Min
neapolis Tribune, which says such very
unpleasant things about his papa's
political idol, the Democratic president
and of his amiable wife. Have the do
nestle Mugwump teachings of Haskell
the elder been utterly thrown away on
his offspring like this? Small blame to
the Republicans of Massachusetts for
rejecting the Herald's Mugwump adj
fiouts and jeerS at it and evinces such
ghoulish glee while pitching into the
Mugwumps' ideal president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
WANTED---A CHILD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Russell Want
to Adopt One. =

Mr.. and Mrs AlonZo Russell anneared
before Judge Hicks in the district court
yesterday, with an application to adopt
an infant belonging to Mr.. and Mrs.
William BOreman. 1t was shown that
Foreman is a teamster earning from $40
to $50 month, with a good sized family
to support. When asked if he had a
comfortable home, he replied:
well, If you call a rented shanty.
with cracks in it large enough to put
your finger through such, then have. 4
The case was continued over the week
in order that witnesses might be sworn.
who claimed that Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
were not fit persons to have charge of
the child. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Nav Yet Repent,

Valley City, OAK, Times Record.
The, Minneapolis Tribune thinks it
hard to respect Mrs. Cleveland for
marrying $50 gross and repulsive a man
as Grover, and one with a private record
so malodorous, for the bauble of brief
social ascendency." It's too late now
to feel bitter towards Grover for captur-
ing a good-looking young woman. The
Tribune man should wait-she may vet
be a dashing young widow. and then he
will repent of having criticised her.
taste in selecting a husband.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Anything But a Gentleman.

DIdIIItIU DISPtICH
The Minneapolis Tribune's editorial
of Wednesday morning is certainly the
most insulting and disgraceful thing we
ever saw in paper of alleged respecta-
bility. In its reference to the president
it exhibited very bad taste, to say the
least, while its remarks about Mrs.
Cleveland were of such low, insulting
character as to brand che writer any
thing but gentleman. While we have
no love For Cleveland as an official. we
cannot do otherwise than condemn any
insult to his estimable wife for political
effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Low-Minded POliticaI Hatred.

NHetIIIIS heSIsItT.
The slanderous assault of the Mime
apolis Tribune upon Mrs. Cleveland's
fair fame well deserved the rebuke it
received from the citizens, whose feel
ings were outraged by this malicious
attempt to make political capital. The
mind that can grovel in such filth is too
utterly lpcking the spirit of common de-
cency to have the faintest appreciation
of the courtesy due the mistress of the
White house. When low-minded polit-
ical hatred is carried so far as to attempt
to besmirch the character of the first
lady of the land, it is high time for the
indignant public to demand hands off"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Vile and Disreputable.

Farlbault Democrat,
The editor of the Minneapolis Tribune
on the 18th inst. exhibited the full meas
ure of his ability as low and vindictive
blackguard. 1t is little wonder that the
people of that city are indignant. Moth
ing so vile and disreputable has ever be-
fore burdened Minnesota newspaper.
Not content with abusing the president
of the United States, he opens the walls
of his billingsgate upon his fair young
wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
A Truth of Nature.
Hastings Gazette.

In looking for comparisons to empha-
size their Indignation at the coarse para
graph of the Minneapolis Tribune upon
the wife of the president, people should
restrain their over wrought feelings
and hold to the well established truths
of nature. A true and temperate state
ment of base action, a severe letting
alone, at once condemns and oStraciSeS
the author. 1t is also fact in natural
history that the male dog never abuses
the female, and silently admonishes
man that the higher grades of the brute
creation OvertOpS the lower order of
man in the animal kingdom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
A Breach of Etiquette.

Eau CIalre Leader.
We regret exceedingly the action
taken by the Minneapolis Tribune, in
which President Cleveland and his lady
receive an unwarranted, unmerited. un-
called for and gratuitOus insult. We
can scarcely imagine that any sane edi-
tor could, especially OH the occasion of
the president visit, have proved SO
lost to the rules of courtesy and hospi-
tality as to be guilty of so gross breach
of etiquette,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Have You a Friend?

One who lives in the East, or South,
OF in Europe, or who has gone to Cali
fOrnia for time?
To such friend you cannot send
more acceptable present than the sun
DAY GLOBE. 1t will be sent from this
Office postpaid for one year for So, or
six months for 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Better Than Burchard.

Chicago Times.
The Minneapolis Tribune is likely to
be better Burchard for Mr.. Clevel and
than the original Burchard himself. Its
gross attack on Mrs Cleveland will
doubtless disgust thousands of Repub-
licanS with a party within which such
partisan malignancy is manifested. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Worse Than Fairchild.

Chicago Times.
No, Gen. Fairchild is not the editor of
the Minneapolis Tribune. Fairchild
has shamefully abused the president, but
he has not been mean and cowardly
enough to insult his wife. 1t is worse
portiSan than Fairchild that is running
the cOntemptible MINNEAPOLIS sheet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
DisgracefuI BIackguardism.

ST. Cloud Times.
The Minneapolis Tribune has covered
itself out of sight in cloud of disgrace
full blackguardism by its remarks in rela-
ton to the president and Mrs. Cleveland
Immediately after they left that city, to
which they had been invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
The Tribune's Insult.
Brainerd News.

Bra1nerd News.
The Tribune never does anything by
halves. and in abusing the president
has transcribed the bounds of pro-
priety. Mrs. Cleveland has done moth
ing for which she should merit the least
public blame. Her bearing has won
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Adjoining His Lambrequins.

Washington Critic.
bridget, l t'ink I'll shave off me gal
ways" remarked Mr.. Hoolahan, sadly.
"Why, Micky?"
''The b'ysis beginning to ask me why
l don't put tassels onto that fringe"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Disguised Wi tn the Writer.

The Mimi eapolis Tribune is not en-
Joying any very great amount of salts
faction from its editorial on Mrs. Cleve-
land, in which it took particular pains
to belittle the president and his wife.
Democrats and Republicans alike were
dlsgusted with the article and the writer
of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Malignant and CowardIy.

OIICdBU 11LltS.
1t was supposed that Republican par
tisanship could never be so malignant
and cowardly as to attack the presi-
dents wife, but the Minneapolis Trib-
une shows that supposition to have been
wholly unfounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
Ignoble In the Managers.

st. feter Herald.
The Minneapolis Tribune has called
down the wrath of the entire press and
people of the state of Minnesota in its
scurrilous editorial in which it, in dis
graceful way, finds fault with Mrs. Cleve-
land for her marriage with the presi-
dent. AS political organ it has right
to find fault with all of the acts of the
executive of the nation, but no great
organ would reduce itself to the very
low strata attained by the Tribune in
order that it might sling mud at
woman whom the American people
adore for her womanly ways and
queenly conduct. 1t was ignobie in the
managers of that newspaper, and no
praise will be accorded them by the peo-
pie of either party, nor should it be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
ROASTED BY THE PRESS.
The First to Insult.

SIOUX Fails, OAK, ArguS-Leader.
The Minneapolis Tribune has the UNI
enviable notoriety of being the first
paper to insult the president and his
excellent wife who are now capturing
the hearts of thousands in their tour
over the country. The article is one of
the rankest and most outrageous of
common courtesy and common man
hood, and no man who had any respect
for himself or wished any from others
could have been guilty of it. The only
reasonable explanation is that the editor
was acting under the stimulus of par
tiSan jealousy and bad whisky, and
wrote the brutal, insulting paragra phi
without approaching what he was do
ing. The article is denounced by all
men of both parties as uncalled for, as
false and as coarse and insulting. 1t
was an atTront to the first lady of the
land-it was deliberate insult to the
first gentleman of the land-and will be
resented by all. Minneapolis feels her
self disgraced-St. Paul is ashamed
the state of Minnesota is angry-and
the whole Northwest, which has put
out its hand with one accord to Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland, and which with one
impulse has thrown its hat into the air
and shouted loud ''hurrah" of welcome
the whole Northwest will show to the
president and wife that it repudlates
the venOmOuS attack of this bilious
billingSgater from Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16

d. is never yelled at those
mus Who in our Wants their wants
disclose.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-20
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT,

Advertisers in .he DAILY INpEpESp-
ENT also have the advantage of the COL
umns of the WREKLY INDEPENDENT
which has been published without in
termission at this Office since early il,
the year 1853, and has general eircu-
lation in every district, camp and, val
ley throughout the length and breath
of Elko county, and is by far theI bast
advertising medium that has ever hesn
established in the county. Remember
that advertisements in our Daily, also
secure the benefits of our large Weekly
circulation, and that our terms are
comparatively much lower than those
Of any competitor. 't@ ft.t'.l lr.a
The Weekly is q 24x36-inah skaet,
and besides advertisements runs d,ztsen
columns of reading matter, embracing
oil the telegraphic news of general in
terest, all the news OF the State, and Ia
epecially devoted TO The local news Of
the county and couRty ssat. BY sub.
scribing for the WEEKLY ELKo INpE.
PENDENT you not only obtain all the lo-
cal news, but also receive knowledge
of all important events transpiring in
any and every quarter Of the habitable
world. '-
Send along your subscriptions.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-20
NOTICE..
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed proposals are invited by the Board Of
County Commissioners of Elkc County, state
OF Nevada. far doing the County Printing for
the period ofone year from the FIRST DAY
OF FEBRUARY. 1887. 8 I'D proposals to In.
clude all county printing authorized by the
Board Of County Commissioners and the stock
used therefor except the publishing Of the
list Of County bills allowed by the Bosrd of
County Commissioners, and the Assessors lis,
Of Taxpayers. Said proposals 10 be 1Isd with
the Clerk Of said Board on or before the sEv.
ENTiI DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1897, and in.
dorsed proposals to do the County Printing
for one year." ...... ,..
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. ~
.... Attest: ~ ..
o. b. WpRNAN, ...
. Clerk
Dated jan, =. 1887. %. .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-20
APPLICATION Fur A PATENT.
mo. 850.]
u. s. LAND OFFICE, EUREKA, NEv.
December 9th, 1886.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that ANDREW j. HARRELL, whose post.
Office address Is Los Angeles, IN the
State of California, has this day filed
his application for patert for fifteen
hundred linear feet of the Belt Mine or
vein, bearing gold and silver with sur
faos ground six hundred feet in width,
situated in Sprucemeuntain MINING
District, County of Elko und State of
Nevada, and designated by the field
notes and official plat on file in this of :
flee as saot number SO and so. in Town.
ship 81, Range G3 aud Ga East of Mount
Dinblo base, and shid Lot No. 38 and
90 being rs follows, to wit:
Seglnning Mt post No /, USS, No
80 and 80, from whence corner to Sec
toas 13, 1S, 10 and 20, T 81 N, Range
G3 a. "a E, bears 8 3J9z deg. E, 799 feet
dist. S w corner u S s No 80, A.
Greoian Bend bears n so deg "a min E
Je7 feet dist. Incline tunnel on this
claim bears n % deg, E $50 feet dist
Ttnna Oh this claim bears N 27 !. deg
E $50 feet dist. Open cut on this claim
enrs N "a "a deg W 1903 feet dist.
Location point of this claim bears N IL
a deg L 391 feet dist, and running
thence 1st course N 81 deg, E 600 feet
to post marked No 2U S s, No SO Il
90, thence End course N 36 deg w 1870
feet to post marked No S. No 80
Il 90, thence 3rd course, s 81 deg w,
600 feet to post marked No 4, U S j,
No SO d 60, thence 4th course, s 36 deg
L 1,5OO feet to place of beginning.
So much of this survey as conflicts
NyI No A
4O, A Homestnke, is hereby excluded,
said conflict being described as follows:
Beginning at the s W corner of U S S
No 80 A, and running thence 1st course,
N 81 4 deg E AZ feet, to post marked
No 5 U 8, No 80 d. SO, thence 2nd
course, N 81 deg E l99 feet to post
mnrked No 2 U S, No 33 IL SO, thence
3rd course, N 36 deg w 378 feet. to post
marked No 6 U S, No 38 & 50, thence
18th course S 224 deg, f 426 feet to place
Of beginning. ...
Courses expressed from true meridian
with magnetic variation of III deg
East, contaiuiug 19 SO 100 acres. .
The location of this mine is recorded
in the Recorders Office of Elko county,
Nevada, in Book 3, of Miscellaneous
Records, and in the Recorders Office of
Sprucemountain Mining District. The
adjoining clnims are Lot 80 A, Grecian
Bend Lode, Lot 40 A, Homestead Lode,
Lot 40 Friday Lode, and the Zone Min-
ing Claim.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly any portion Of said Belt Mine or sur
face ground, are required to file their
adverse claims with the Register of the
United States Land Office ut Eureka, in
the State of Nevada, during the sixty
dnys period of publication hereof, or
they will be buried by virtue of the pro-
visions of the Statute.
D. H. HALL, Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-20
Or. MINTIE,

10 q never-failiug
Cure for Nervous d..
oiltty, Seminal weak-
ness, Hhausted VI
tality Spermaio' hRn
LOST MANHOOD.
lmpotercy, Prosts-
torrhRs. PARALYSIS
and sll the terribi.
effects of self abuse,
youthful follies and
excesses in maturer
Wen r-u oRRnk I.a "A
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-20

Dated JAM, 4, 4, 1887.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-01-20

1t is hereby ordered that the forego-
ing Notice of Application for Patent be
published for the period of sixty days
(ten consecutive weeks) in the ELKo In
DEPENDENT, n daily newspaper pub
lished at Elko, Nevada.
d. II. HALL, Register.
d-11-60d.